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Sumit Singhal
Sumit Singhal loves modern architecture. He comes from a family of builders who have built more than 20 projects in the last ten years near Delhi in India. He has recently started writing about the architectural projects that catch his imagination. Liyang Museum in China by CROXDecember 6th, 2019 by Sumit Singhal
Article source: CROX Liyang Museum is located in the southeast corner of Yan Lake Park in the new urban district, connecting an urban public space to the new nature. The organic lines and undulating mountains compose melodious music in the mountain forest. An Open Attitude welcomes people from all directions. The perfect combination of terrain tells about landscape culture and creates an oriental poetic life.  Image Courtesy © Xia Zhi
 Image Courtesy © Xia Zhi The chinese instrument, Jiaoweiqin, is one of Liyang’s cultural symbols.that’s the origin to build the city temperament. The architect C.R. Lin created the concept in the background of this story and transformed from historical antiquity into architectural form. According to a book of the Later Han dynasty: the story of Yong Cai writes—a man was burning paulownias to make dinner. Yong Cai passed by and heard wood cracking in the fire.He immediately understood it was a nice piece of wood and explained it to that man. He took out the wood from the fire and made a musical instrument by using it. People were amazed by the beautiful sound of the instrument. The end of the wood was burned so it was called “Jiaoweiqin”.  Image Courtesy © Xia Zhi  Image Courtesy © Xia Zhi From an oriental point of view, architecture is seen as a part of the nature whole which contains both inner and outer space; a space that connects human, earth and universe. The team has considered the relationship between melody and nature, human and architecture interaction, delivering a poetic visualization process of culture and life senses. Design concept contains: KEJING (visualize & scenarize), XUANGE (hang & sing), LIUZHUANG (flow), it helps to creates discussion of what is essential space and what is oriental architecture. Liyang Museum’s top part is a floating architecture. It feels like poetry, smooth and thoughtful. Its hollowed body contains “present, past and future” exhibition halls. Its location beside a lake provides multiple access and crossing views, referring to the theory of architecture scholar Colin Rowe’s. Liyang Museum’s design emphasizes in buildings accessibility and combination of multiple concepts.  Image Courtesy © Xia Zhi  Image Courtesy © Xia Zhi That floating architectures sits on hills. Hills become museum’s bottom. Its organic shape blends and extends into surrounding land. It feels natural and welcoming. People can visit architecture causally. The entrance plaza is located in the south west, right under the museum’s floating body. The plaza functions as museum’s main entrance, connecting and bringing visitors to museum’s central courtyard.The Central courtyard has its own climate. The team assumes it will become a popular meeting spot. At night, the water drop shaped patio sits on the top of the courtyard; acting like an open window to spreading light out into the sky. It sparks, attracting people’s attention.  Image Courtesy © Xia Zhi  Image Courtesy © Xia Zhi  Image Courtesy © Xia Zhi  Image Courtesy © Xia Zhi  Image Courtesy © Xia Zhi  Image Courtesy © Xia Zhi  Image Courtesy © Hou Bo Wen  Image Courtesy © Xia Zhi  Image Courtesy © Xia Zhi  Image Courtesy © Xia Zhi  Image Courtesy © Hou Bo Wen  Image Courtesy © CROX  Image Courtesy © CROX  Image Courtesy © CROX  Image Courtesy © CROX  Image Courtesy © CROX  Image Courtesy © CROX  Image Courtesy © CROX  Image Courtesy © CROX  Image Courtesy © CROX  Image Courtesy © CROX
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